xt773n20g94c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt773n20g94c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1979-12-07 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, December 07, 1979 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 07, 1979 1979 1979-12-07 2020 true xt773n20g94c section xt773n20g94c 2
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Vol. l..\‘\ll, No. 70 er 2 University of Kentucky
hid'h mum," 7‘ W70 - an independent student newspaper Lexlngton. Kentucky
—
. g2 - o ege WI not give up
, ’ .-;;" at 3‘ . ,;&AI’{5
" . . " , a
.. .1 .=. -. - . ,2" 1 a a"? accreditation says D ea n Ecton ‘
» ' .I ' " ‘ " ; STEVEN w' LOWTHER "We sitnply don‘t haye the faculty“ get people from other schools to join
in. 2% A . c ' chmc, to, keep all the courses supplied. he hIS,‘Slflll2 . ~ ,
2," «tip a , ‘ .1, my, , said. “ l he graduate programs tn busi- . lylike'to claim personal responstbil- _ .
\ #2 ‘1 1’ , ' .2/ .3.- ' lhe College in Business and [1-0- ness administration are on a dCL‘llnc tty for literally wiping out the entire
"‘2 - if :..,» f t" nomics will not lose its accreditation “ Fight ”0W.‘ 531d [1010". accounting department at the UhlVCr- .
.2,“ “ET W , , ,- -. i :7 : .. and that‘s a promise!“ said the col- Retaining faculty members already sity of Tennessee in l968.“ he! said.
is? " " it 2 ’2, ' , legc‘s [)can William licton last tiightat 0" th 5111“ has been another problem “You W 30‘ .[0 ‘dh unto Others'
, 6.. ' , . . a .2, fl g? £22 ,' I M , , . y _ a meeting sponsored by Studcritsiora the Ss‘hm’l '5 Ct’hflithlh lHCCd “llh becausethey W'“ “1le ‘do unto .VOU‘
’ 4’ t 2‘}, . M ' 2. ‘ _ Better Business College. ()ne economics proiessor who asked If you don‘t.“
’0.” We" ‘ - .' .2 . .~ W ‘- y the college is currently accredited that his name not he used said he knew Adding ‘0 lhs‘ college‘s WON?"1 is
It" 5’9 ’ ..‘ 3“ 9% by tlte American Assembly of (‘olle- of three professors who lei’t [K for the fact that “there has been a literal
,. 22,2” _. .. ,2. , i 1755' .- 4 i. g .. .1 giatc Schools 0, Business. but licton other unitcrstties because they werc explosion oithe student populationtn
‘ 11%," fr: ” W 21 g . 3; . t" .2 ., said its“margin oi s;il'ety‘."the number able to get average salary increases oi ‘hUSlnCsH on this Campus“ he said.
‘ ‘ my _ , y - 2_- . y y" - ; E» {f j; _ ,"i. _ W I of faculty members oy er the required about $6000. , . And tor the iuture. ficton said. he can
f w....::j 3,}, ”an " " " g, , ,_ -- f: " , is? 1212’ h V" minimum. is only two. He stated that FCIO" dOCSh‘l thmk tnoney IS Iht‘ see h“ ”VHS“! 01 the enrollment “8'
fl x, k . N v." 3' Q ‘ 2% I , fl , % there wasatimenottoolongago when complete 3'13““ l” 1h“ problem. "h ures. “Ah ”‘9 others schools are faced
a?! ,iy Eye 53'” - " ' . ’ y ,, , , _‘ET the margin U1 win) “a. 16. can‘t be done with iust money. yet it w'itha similar situation. but theythink
E‘s? . “y, y ‘ - . g“? ' 2'”, i ‘ ,1: lherc are currently l00pen proi‘es- can‘t be done without it either.“ he hi3 ill“ it temporary phenomenon. '1
' he, , t x’fifirfi . lg i t ’ ,‘ sorshtps in the business college. said. ”hi“ _
‘%. g5? ._.:2’ i 2 ' lictonasked for a little undcrstand- FCIOH said lht‘ money needed has l'cton S‘d'd that 1‘ change 1“
:fi "3 ing and a sympathy at this time. He been provided. but there just aren‘t lreshman attitudes huh caused. the
I y ' ) 2 a, said he is doing everything he can to enottgh qualified people available. He enrollment ‘0 ”WW“? I“ the hUSIht-‘SS
, , y. . ,. ,9 , W 'fi ' solve the problem. also stated that he ltas been trying to Continued on page 3
By (lll‘l FR SI Bi l' H ’kernel Staff .
.leff “ooldridge. an accounting freshman. partakes of the spagetti dinner at .hr ( :itliolic \ewman (enter. A St d t t l' f U K Ilfe at ho e ‘
i « g u en 3 e o m
' su Ch 3 d ea I By BONNIE “ ARI) through the t/\grtculturel Student Jennings said she showed slides oithe
, stair writer Council." .lennings said. "Plans are l‘niyersity. then answered questions
I made with officials of the high schools on all aspects of college hie.
i ChurCh afiers fOOd for bOdy and SOU/ Students in the College of Agricul- in advance and students present their "It was a great experience for me
i .. ture are returning to their lyome high program anytime during their (‘hrist— because I got to go back to my home
i B) 5'”th ill \I because they now serve the meals on a regular basis schools and speaking witl,t sitidcnts mas break." county and tell my friends about my
' Reporter “I am semester we ltad ahardtimegettingvolunteeis rll‘t'llly’illc‘s‘lS lll agriculture as part ola l-dwin Carter. agriculture cconom- personal experiences." Carter said.
{ iocook and clean up, Also. it wastlii‘l'ictilt lot peoplcto otoetaiii. “l’rorect lm “ swman‘tl hy iCs .sophmore. participated in Project “It‘s real worthwhile because anyone
3 liters arc bargains to he :outtd lotllttis:_'\sl10st‘.\lll‘ count on eating here. so most oi the timethey wouldn't the 2\gl’ls‘llllllft Student Council ior 120 last year. calling it “a good cspe- planningto goto college. not necessar- '
l dent meil card does not co'ier the weekend all the plan on coming." he said the eighth \eat riciicc lor both speaker and the high ily l‘K. goes through the same kind of
spaghetti youcan eat iorSl 5“. i’l/Izi ”U!" \0..lt‘rt,\\'-’ l arry ()‘Brian. accounting senior. likes to eat there llic program trains students to school students. transition. so all were interested in
\‘opc l he Catholic \cwmart (‘etitcr w hcii he goes to the 5 pm. Sunday mass. “it's very con- speak about glob opportunities in agri- “ l his program helps get them iamil- what l had (0 say."
}'\t‘l\ Sunday at o p in the \ew mart Center. 33.0 tenient to eat here and it‘s ti great bargin. lhediiiiieris culture. student life at l’K. and the tar with l'K. It‘s not necessarily a Aiiimalsciencejunior David Hamil-
Rmc li’HlL‘. MW) «‘1 dlhl‘it-‘l' 0' ith the spaghetti. Sillittl- much better thanltist year. inoreordcrly and the people academic and extra-curricular pro- recruiting method. but helps get l'K‘s ton. president of the Agriculture Stu-
gflfhs’ hls‘dd ilhd h‘thl‘iiids‘ W“ N” Ci” 'Jhd drink get served taster.“ ()‘Bririri said i grants oilcred by the (‘ollege of :\gri- name spread around more.“ dent Councrl. said he expects good
i [anyone i‘ “Chm-L‘- About hilh 1" ”‘9 i‘t‘Ul‘h' “-h” [Toniia lliti aside. a coamzaiz. anon \t‘t‘i..‘l «inn i vall'zire riccordtng to Karen Jennings. (‘atter said that his presentation things front this year‘s Project l20.
eat there are ””1 (‘allhtiht or sit) “01 attend ihs‘ 5 pm. four times ll‘ the \cwmati (‘ciitcr last year. doesn‘t go ' the chairman oi l’roycct l30. included itii‘ormationabout the curric- “We httd it lot ol trouble in January
mdss pilot to Iht‘ meal. according 1“ (”til S“ithht'ltl. there this year because. “the line is too long tor the " i "Anyone iii the (‘ollege of Agrictil- tiltrm oi'icrcd at [K and about the last year when many high schools were
co—prcsideni oi the \cwman Center However. {tlllcr'ltillrildllsm ltcshiiiatiJohn llirashcr titre can participate. but it is done transition irom high school to college. Continued on page 3
"it‘s something “t‘ it} it) do lUI' lhs‘ Clilils‘ CithHN" had the .spagctti dtniicr lot the itrst timetwo w eeksago.
‘ Swanberg “ml he said. "It's worth the money and the w art " I ..
' ! "WV want i" make ll WM “”‘ilh‘h‘lsh “h“ hil‘ hiltl 1‘ “I like to go with a bunch oi irtends. lt‘s t'lttst‘ to the I I I I I I
long weekend dhd " ht“ U” Cil‘h 1“ hil‘L‘ 2" good. ht“ sorority house. and you cart go back ioi seconds or Ha m ust learn 0| ItICS a" over
”Will-‘- he ‘ilhl "h“ mainly h" students. 4“ they make thirds." [{llti Bct'kowitl. architecture senior. said ppy
“P i‘ht‘Ul ‘5 percent 0‘ lh“ PWPIU “h“ come." lhc object oi the dtritiet is not to make a pioiii. iii
lihs'rs‘ are dhhll' “l" l” '50 [‘90th “h“ C1” in the tact. this is the lllsl \carthc Newman Center has tiian— , - , .
Newman Center W”, week. depending on what has .iged to break even. according m ('arl MN, My 3} JA\('|\'| R[‘[)[) said‘iormerKentucky'governorAlbert and said Kentuckyiaredaswellorbet- .
been going on during the weekend "\\'e have the big- ordinator oi the meals. \ “u" “"l” h: ( handler yesterday “h'h‘ speaking ter than any ,0' the states during that
8°“ crowds on home (iootball or bt’hlu‘lhiihl gums "We‘re very much concerned with the welfare oi the 4 to g.‘ l‘K hmm" Cl?” , period. He said. that at this time. intlhe
weekends." Swariherg Wd \mdcm‘... MN find “it ml, gmd m d“ mmmmg “l thought I knew something about Speaking of (row-elect John Y. early T10s. 21‘ :(Iyx) cangilmeht. bwas .
lhe attendcncc has doubled mm. last semester and that helpsotlicr people lgeta kind m “flown,” “mm politics until this year when it took Brown; (handler said he had“ never :EPrpXimatc y . o ay it is a out
Swanberg attributes it to better organization; and mu ieelingdoing this." someone only (‘0 ‘13.“ and ii Ml“ seena strangcrtogoternment swing ""3““ , . -, .
‘ .'\mCl|C£t lt‘. win the governor‘s race." so much support to his campaign so ( handlers admlhlbifalmh reorgan— .‘
a _— ___...___ “W— » «\ws "ed the “at“ government from top to . ‘
Sm ith b la mes Ca rter red ta 3 for slow action
I p a s . . _ ' " balanced budg“ .
g,“ ~ "I wish I could haye done more for .
hie“ f‘iz _» . the people of Kentucky than ldid. ’lo
3) JIM (ZACH policies. wliiclt would not hayc been “liter-e are no'old bulls‘tnt‘ongress House press dinner he attended last :\ ’T . . hold public oi’ficein Kentuckyapoliti- . ‘
shill “H"t challenged l0 orltly‘cars ago.are now anymore." Smith said. year. “But afterwards. I reali/ed that “,‘H 22:“? h; ,f cian has to develop callouses on his , .
scrutint/cd and often resisted He added that “over 20.000iull-time Carter was not terribly inspiring. and §§t\‘:s new. - 3. feelings." Chandler said. .
John Steinbeck once wrote oi the ”lhere is now a new breed oi eoti- stall workers also add to the sluggish- did not seem to liavethc powcrtogcn- .§\ m: . 1. "You have to show strength and if y ,-
l S president “He is ours and we grcssman hers more educated. more IN“ 0‘ lhs‘ currcnt Congress; Ihs‘) dt‘ Will? it ““0“ng ht‘ scented Ki man s\‘ . . ‘ y you don‘t show enough. they will run
cycicise the right to destroy him." autonomous. lcss accountable to party e\crything lrom corrcspondirtg with with a private vision. btit without ptib~ \‘h ‘ "thir'h‘fiifli‘i over you." he said.
/ lledruk Smith. Washington bureau ltnes."Smtth said. "lhe [WK elections constituents 1“ 'hhlflls‘lihil their COh' hC ‘UPPort." “‘gm‘hfi ‘ s He expressed dingst lor the sales
chief tor Iii.) \(‘lt l'or/i from. said gave its 20 new senators and over ‘0 gressriien how to vote on an issue." Smith assessed Carter‘s term as h ‘ -= tax.termingit“a calamity liortheaver-
thc Steinbeck quote is an accurate new representatives. lhc Washington journalist added “adequate bureaucratic management. "\ffiig’.’;;j'~ ‘ " _~. 5 age family. I kept the sales tax off for ,
u“c,,m,_.m ”f current American polit- "Along with my. rapid turnover that there are 395 committees and sub- but weak leadership. I would hayeto ’ y n ‘ - l0 or l5 years." he claimed.
us Smith was in | esington this week comes a loss oi what I call ‘tnstttti~ L‘Ulllmlilt‘s“ 'h (‘i’hPWSN “hh ”WCh gitc him 4‘ modestgrade.pcrhapsa C- fish“, ..g i ‘ \c J Chandler dislikes Gov-elect John ~
as guest speaker for the (chiral Ken- tiotial niemory;' with a matortty oi duplication. He cited as an e\ample iii domestic policy." :m‘, ”3‘33 Y2 Brown‘s PTODO‘itl ‘0 finance the
tricky (,‘oncert and l ccturc Series congressmen in service iotir years or energy policy. over which iii different Carter‘s recent coolness under the ** .. building of state roads with the sale of
(falling "stalemated government“ less. the new peoplesimplydon‘t know committees claim jurisdiction. pressure of the current crisis in Iran. i J .3, ‘ bonds (long-term debts paid back with
tht-greatest block to national progress. how to get issues resolved. bills otrt oi “it's no wonder that legislation Smith said. has revealed the presi— interest). “We‘ve already got more
Smith said President (‘arter has not committee. and legislation passed takes so long." he said. dent‘s increased strength in foreign bonds than we ought to." he said.
shown the leadership needed for the “In the fifties. all Fisenhowcr had to llie president‘s character has aggri- policy. V Wright.a UK history professor. said
s'\PC(llllUU\ passing oi legislation do to work out some legislation with \ated the problem. he continued. Smith is a two-time Pulit/er l’rile that Chandler. a member of the UK
"But the problem catirtot be the (‘ongresswas meeiwithl \ndtthtihn- "Jimmy Carter impressed me as winner and the author of a book on t, Board of ‘lrustees for 22 years. has
president's alone." Snirth added. son (then Senate Minority l cadet) being a tery reasonable man bright. political systems tn the Soviet l‘nion. m3, “HAPPY" CHANDLER been “very essential to the growth of
"Right now. (‘ongress ts muclt and Sam Rayburn (then Speaker oi intelligent. concerned, well- He also appears on the Public Broad- l’K.“ ‘
strongerand much more assertivethan the Hotisel; those old bulls would get intentloned dmng the unglamorous casting System‘s Hits/interim Week in fast. He added that he would have to “l have grown up with UK and its
it was in past decades. the president‘s the support needed to pass the bills tobs.” Smith said. recalling a White Rt’l'lt’ll. a weekly news program. “learn politics all over again." concerns." Chandler said.
A, B. ”Happy" Chandler. Xl. dis- Chandler has made an number of
' cussed Kentucky politics. both present donations to the University. He listed
0 ay—‘M‘Wm‘m— and past.aswellas hiscontributionsto several of his “modest contributions.“
across eastern .lt‘llL‘Dlln (‘otiniv oiiicrals said Named as defendants were the Who. Riverfront ihc development 0f UK as he spoke [0 The Colds'tream Farm. north 0f Le"
\'o iriiurres were reported but residents were urged ('oliseum and Albert E. Heekrn Ill. statutory agent; Professor (ieorge Wright's history of ington. serves UK as an animal
state ioeheck theirbasetitcntsitii signstillllt‘ hechr—thtit- lleetric lactory Concerts Inc. of Philadelphia. the Kentucky class. research facrlity' for the College of
it”vet‘i‘nl‘lhtins-"Him”tin”literalstownlilutcnni promoters. and (til it“) their ( insinnali “86'“- Chandler. a resrdent of Versailles Agriculture. Spindletop Farm. also
[HRH “in!“ 2\\s \\l) l‘HRH. IRAN- "“‘"‘ “hm ” ““‘ ‘h‘lc‘l‘d lor Sit years. served as governor of north of the city. is used for a large
lt‘ss. wine oi whom were distributing the RUM/Ir - “A": DEPARTMENT SPOKESMAN “(W Kentucky irom I935 to I939 and from amount ofcrop research and isthe site
llr-Pld’l lforkw newspaper were arrested yesterday natlon ding (‘arter acknowledged yesterday that he accused I955 [0 I959. ()l the UK Sprndletop Hall Faculty
outside the .lcllerst-n ( otinls Hall ol Justice the mam, I. 5 Mcmmn "é!“("k‘ “do.“ a dm". In addition. he was lieutenant gov- Alumni (‘lub .
lhosc arrested. including two pro-Iran protesters A ( [ASS-t“ TION Sl'lT seeking more than $25 “a. to the nation through their interviews with -\\a- ernor and state senator for several Chandler was also instrumental in '
who had been arrested at a police demonstration yes- mllhtm “a‘lllfd)C-‘-1fldfi.\"h behalf olthe I I persons tollah Rtihollah Khomeini of Iran 1 years. Chandler was also (‘ommts- the development of the UK Medical ' ‘
ierday. were blockinganentrance toihe btiildtngarid ktlledand another |4 intiircd at Monday ‘s the Who stoner of Baseball trom ”4549“. (‘cntcr which bears his name. _
. Yoiused to disperse when ordered to do so h. pat“- rock tone-err at Rl\t~llltlnl (oliserrni He graduated In NH ,mm the [K ("handler said [K is an important .
ottrius prince s,i:d lhc suit was tried in Hamilton (outity tonirriori weather 1““ S‘h l d l‘ ”I , y _ Y . .. , . . . ..
l’lcas(ouri onbehaii m Iodd mummy m m l “W .c oo an egan practicing law institution. I believe the lintversnty
~ - land. Ohio. and the others mum» .siosrn st's'sv. wusnv AND MILD today “hm”! all" , needs the WWW" 0‘ "‘F 8°V°"“"
,. IV l.0l ISVIHJ‘. YESTERDAY 350toJ0tipeople \olltman. a student at the [honors oi('riicinnati. with the highs tn the upper 40s to low 50s lcmpera- “I’ve h‘cd atone 0‘ th‘ most impor- “Nd ‘hc ICSlSIa‘urc~“ he said,
- were esacuated from thle homes when chlorine gas was amongthose hospitalized iollowtnga stampedeto tures will turn sharply colder tonight with the lows in tant “"105 in th hlSIOT) 0f the COUh~ Chandler altTIhUlCS his success ahd
' , ‘ leaked from a water plant and dotted in a green clotid gel intothc coltseum prior tolheconcert, lh{‘\llll sand the mid 20s try.” Chandler said, long life. he said. to the “Almighty
.3 HN____‘__~__M“ -___> ___ ~~ . “____. '7’”, 7-____” -______.._.. He talked about the Depression era God."
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. i ‘ "it '3. *‘, ,3. ‘r . 51.2,. ‘ '. ‘

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KENmKY Debbie McDaniel Marl Green _
Editor in ('hiq/ Animate Mum 3., Foot“ Thomas (‘Inrlt John C lly Gary Lander: i
Paul MINI Entrrtummvnt tutti» Spam [Editor Director of Photography
(‘uy Willis Lh- Dot-unl Richard McDonald ' i
“may," mu“, iii/”um, 5‘1”“, Cindy Mtg" ('vnthla DeMucus Brian Richrd David Maynard
Kirby Stephens 45mm"! Atiiitam Sporti Editor Photo Manager
. . . gi .. , t Steve Mu“, Tum Young (up, hum,” [Entertainment Editor 1
edltalalt ii ii, . a’el’ S (um/m" Ediu" Special Editions Editor i
As 8 G, Brown and Kennedy prove - l
_ - - - l « .
Money Wins elections l l. i
ll . l l
The recent controversy over last sPl‘iilg's MEL-zit .lct'icd. h l ‘i l r
(ioyel'nment elections brings to light .i sat. out But the fault lies not only with the people who run I . . l l
obyious truth money wins elections. for office. but for those who elect them. Glamour and —-———-_i _ ~‘i u. i. , . i
. It doesn‘t matter if allegations of oieisiiendtiig by money seem to make a much deeper impression than 9 A | ,.- \ l
President Mark Metcalf and Vice President Sid Neal common sense. '0 T - . . ‘ ll i
are true. | ook at'i’residentialcandidate Teddy Kennedy and = i W/ 5 .... . . 1
if any overspending did occur. Metcail .liltl \e.il his (‘aiiielot entourage. \
might sincerely not have known. “my ti-uld i...\ c And. closer to home. we have our own Gov-elect. . /I I i
honestly thought they were gettinga good deal \ltei' John Y. Brown Jr. During last May's Democratic l r0 . l/m\ " i
all. our nation's economt is iounded on lice L'lllcl-_ pilinary. he spent more than $l million in 60 days as \§\ {5.4” \\\ / \ ,
\ prise. with maximized profits and mininiitctl' costs .iii he blitted his way into the nomination. ———- $9 (so (A) g 7’ it»
ideal. a goal. Now that we‘re headingtothe 80s.atime forchange ‘\§ \3 '53:). :2] l h -/ ‘
But our nation is also founded on the dciiiirei'alic is needed and needed now. Students at UKcan help F $00. > i ,1. \ /’ l,” \i c. e
process of free elections. speed this change. i ‘ . \ $5 3’ L 4" . . h v ' \\ I; [\l ‘u
And ifany violation occurred last spring. it was the Today. 80 President Mark Metcalfand Vice Presi- , "‘~ V» - I » \. u , ‘9, i
fact that one S(i presidential candidate and his run. dent Sid Neal will havea special meeting ofthesenate .. , . ‘ _, , /@:é@ts?,g “illllo‘ ' ,1/ 'llil’r
ning mate were able to spend a documented amount or in order to help clear the air about the recent controv- ‘35 “Masai-5f? 773(6)ng ‘ ‘/ li ‘l/ . @, . l
money almost six times larger than runners-up (‘ha- ersy over campaign expenditures. The credibility of v‘ ““a‘; #3.: ' “£51“ ” fl r" ’ / ll l
rles Main and Peggy cumin, 80 as a body representing students‘ interest will also I i j - . .,_ 7‘ I. l .\ _\ Ag) .. f , .
lo think that college students running for an office he discussed. ll 1 V I i l/
designed to represent the students‘ views would spend (in to this meeting. hear what they have to say and i i/ /l l
- such large amounts of money to get elected is voice youropinions. This is our official body which we I l It“. , ,a' «l l
ridiculous, elected. let‘s put it to use. Let‘s hear what it hasto say. ' l Ib// " \‘_ lllllll ,- l
Few college students could afford to run sucha high For too long. many (a majority) of students have 1 ‘ , \ . , l . / Q ‘ \
cost campaign. And for those who could. one would called 80 a big joke. But the realjoke is on us if we .9 y/ l
,7 hate to question their ability to relate to the a\erage don‘t let ourselves be heard. '—‘~ — / 5:34;..- ‘
students” needs. not to mention the possibibilty that let‘s make $0 a voice for all students and notjust / “Slack l
they will cater to their own special interests once the select few who can afford to win elections. l ’ :
Litigation, not legislation ! .j. gitwiimim: i
| J. f / \ --.... " ' . !
l I ‘5 " “- .J. W ' ’I’a"“‘rz‘i‘“. i.
Why Mormons oppose the ERA i -- l = hit I .
i f. -~ \' ., . .' r’ (, ' ‘ F ' . i ,-I ‘. i
By sum MILLER l972 prohibits sex discrimination in latter Day Saints. however. not atthe l fjfl 5' f“ ff " ‘ i [51; . o ; ~. . i i
education programs that receive fed- cost offamily deteriorationThe ERA l ’ 0' " » ' , v’ ‘r' _ A?“ “ 7 ‘ - r1 ,
Public focus has recently turned cral support and extends the Equal is otherwise. i #’ fix 0. . ‘ '
itself to the oldest (‘hrlsllan women‘s Pay Act to alleducatlonal institutions. “We believe in being honest. true. i --GOTTO WATCH /()I -4 _
organization in the world. the Relief 5) The Small Business Act of I973 chaste. benevolent. virtuous. and in WHATI 5Ay ”Ne w lT5 WW '
Society of l ho ( hutch of Jesus ( hrist prohibits the SBA from practicing sex domg good to all men; indeed we must ! flit; [WM @135 l l ‘lFlPN MY W' i
of the Latter Day SaintsiMormons . dis“ . ~ , . . (t . . _ say we follow the admonition of Paul ! le l
. . . . .trimination against any person or . .
In particular. its opposnlon to the 4 . _ , . » We believe all things. we hope all i K...“ WAS l
E . . small busmess otherwise qualified. . . . THE$HAH ID,
.qual Rights Ammendment. . . things. we have endured many things. l am LW ‘ l
History shows that the Church was (‘l lhe HOUSIHE and Community and hope to be able to endure all l "EVJA9 WT I
one of the earliest supporters of Deyelopment Act of I974 forbids sex things. If there is anything virtuous. i /' . FOR H/lMSELF!” l
women's suffrage Mormon women of discrimination l“ housing and mort- lovely. or of good report or praise- . ’7’}; , l ... f . ' r’w-l, " 1
[tab yoted 50 )‘ears before the 19th gage lending. worthy. we seek after these things.“ I u. » "E ,: 1 o; 1’3: :77 "‘1 ‘. ' l
Ammendnient was passed. There is no dispute that. in many (The Articles of Faith l3). . v' t g ' I Vi ' ("r y r .‘ l
With a Church that believes women ways. men and women are different. [R f‘ I q is f .‘ ‘ “ . . ‘2- . ‘. . n a ' ‘
should hate etery educational. eco- Specific problems concerningdiscrlm- Sandy Miller is an LDSSA member / T ' _ (7% [—7 ‘5 a: i- I: 5 i' ‘- i“ l i
nomic. and political opportunity with- ltiatlon are continuously supported by and a Journalism senior. 0°. ~ , [7/ _ ' . 'i'iii " , ’ :r" i i
out discrimination. why the ,‘l ' . l. ' < ?\ l l
opposition to ERA? _ . . . WHAT HAW > fl 9""
(itncrnmcnt b} litigation rather Letters. opinions and commentaries must be typed and triple-spaced. f) ALLTHE/ - :2
than M legislation. for one. The Pim- and must include the writer‘s signature. address and phone number. UK . WW I RRKGGH I . \
. mg 0i ERA “ill cau5e every conceiva— students should include their year and major and University employees I WAS G‘ii‘lTNer? Ah . ,7, ‘ , i l
ble legal Point of conflict between men ShOUld “5‘ their position and department. l H ' ’1 l b l
and women Ratifylng this \ague and l . _«_‘_';‘ _7_______ 7 .__#_._ hhflw.--..._____l
non-specific ammendment to the (‘on-
stitution w ill open itselfto broad inter- From Rabelais to gmse down
pretation by courts and government l
regulatory agencies. many of which I l l
are not responsible to the \oting pub- ManUfacturers 0f tallet paper dupes houserves l
lie. in effect. ERA will mean whatever i
the courts and agencies will decide it
should. Further. ERA will shift the Bv RAl PH F JOHN'SON that kind of shoddy merchandise. Just in diameter. Then shortly before the bothered to read them and because living place for successive generations
goiernmenl power from the state to ' i 1' l L ‘ ask the purchasing agent 0f the Uni- Second World War. the Johnson Wax all three are readily available now is of human beings and for the many
the federal level 0‘” mm)?“ ““135 “'1' be on the verging Or check it out for yourselves Company. I believe it was. put their precisely why you probably have not other forms of life that live in and on l
With [hm resulting regulations. subject of tmlet tissue. Well. actually in the restrooms on campus. NoChar- captive scientists to work not to read them. . Mether Earth. her lands and waters. l
court decisions “1“ more easily “hf” l wanttotalkaboutisadvenisers min there. or (‘ottonelle. etc. improvethe shoeshiningqualities.but The Nearings raise vegetables the l
encourage a unisex society and. in findlhousgm‘“ D'd 3"" everseea lV Housewives revolt; get mad as hell. ‘0 invent 3 way [0 bOOSI the price. Read a fabulous article film"! an year round. During Maine‘s long and l
we“ mndtme hOmmC‘sual and 165- :3th ivhléhi a man. other than M") . —‘————_‘ equally fabulous couple. retired these harsh winters they use a greenhouse. I
bian behavior. B'PPC :85 sgufenhg the Charmm incidentally. you may be interested '1, last 26 years on the rugged coast of which they built themselves. just as
The American lamili will suffer iu‘foi' 1”” r'fci" ”riff“? to know that in all probability the P03] Ive . Mains- Thy‘x‘re deep into self- they built the house inwhichtheylive.
further deterioration by such ambi- 4‘6” 09 at a e“ O .1 e eadlng world‘s first advertisingcopywriter on - ne atlve suffiClent living. Fact IS. they're They cut their own firewood. They
gully to the family structure. b'dnds- 0' course there '5 Channin. the above-mentioned subject was 9 regarded as the nation‘sleading CXPO' build roads.
ll '5 "01 “9095580 I“ abolish the thesqueetable'tissuethat only recently Francois Rabelais in i534 in his satiric ___—_____I nents of that soulfsatisfylng lifestyle. They entertain visitors by the thou-
legal distinctions between men and h‘“_ been made more squeetable novel Gargantuii Foran entire cha _ How long they labored on this He‘s Scott Nearing.aformersomo|- d ‘f i. . th
women to end discrimination. “bV'OUS'Y ‘0 bedevil WhlPPlC- COllO’ ter the min iant Gsr antua diz- assignment I have no idea. But in the ogy professor. and she is his wife. sands h an ill $920: age here at l
Members of the l.l)SSA (Latter Dav nelle. Wthh reallyiisn't cotton but “‘5 cussed “zine Sigh, " withghis e luau course oftheendeavortheyeliminated Helen. "009 t ey Md b Ci ’ dac 8”?“ .
53”“ S‘Udem “‘“malmn 0“ cam: hard ‘0 m“ me difference. they say. giant father p g q y the squat can in favor ofa deeper can Nearing has authored some 50 receive; awpio er; iii-“Ida" spooln b‘lr l
pusjoin people throughout thcl'nlted Whitet‘loud "i”y '5 the softest. the Both then. apparently even as we of lesser diameter. designed probably books. the latest of which is Continu- f?:r:.th:coerlie:::stur:e: 1:33;“? i
States in seeking support for such TVFshlllshprpclialm. now. wereinterestedin softnesswhich to hold the same quantity. That can ing the Good Life. the successor to ables in gseason are provided along ‘
things as the “equal work-equal pay “ :"f’usi 0 t at. . they decided. ruled out gobs and other was surmounted by a plastic dome Living the Good Life. Both were best with s routed rains uncooked oats
situation. Yet. they stand firm intheir (harmin 0".8‘","”y was made rough textured means methods and containing about one square inch of sellers among the thousands of their . . Pb 'l d gh t‘ l] t nd b k:
opposition and rejection of the Equal squeetable by ‘h‘"""‘.8 out each tissue devices And as | recallit from havin plastic foam attached toa hard plastic young followers. réilisms‘Ai’i' cf ii ea ‘m' e a d 1::
Rights Ammendment. to the Pmnt of porosity. Actuallyyou last read the account some 45 learg handle. designed to be held between Nearing said he was asked what he w eat. . o t is is consume hill a
lhe following state and federal laws can almost read print throughvasmgle ago father and son agreed that by“, thumb and forefinger. plus a 4 by 4 and his wife did in their spare time concoction of‘peanultbuttfrand oncy 1
already in force in the [.28. willclarify "h'm' (‘ottonelle has been given the the finest of the fine was the neckyofa inch hank of flannel cloth. Viola: a and he replied that neither of them called. Scott s emu Slon' . i
why Mormons find ERA unnecessary: crepetreatment “'h'Ch hastheeffectof goose which was both comfortably shoe dauberand ashoeshine rag.a|lat had any spare time. were so busy in Visitors before 3 pm. are discour- j
l) The Equal Pay Act of l963 pro- mam“? “Ch sheetappearto he‘h‘Ck" warm and the softest of so“ a cost to Johnson's of a couple of fact. that they frequently ran out of aged nowadays. Nevertheless.as many
hibits discrimination on the basis of and “Ch r0“ “88¢? ' ' ‘ ' cents. The price vaulted from a nickel time. Then. when asked what theydid as 20 on some days manage to Sltdown
9“ in me payment 0f W38“ forequal I have. or recall. no first-hand expe- . to 49 cents! What a screwingthat was. for pleasure he said that everything for lunch. Both SCO" and Helen Nicar-
work on jobs that require equal skill. rience with WhIlC ( lOUUdi but I In honor of that research so many but the public fell for it. they did was satisfying. ing declare that they hope to continue
effort, and responsibility. and that are rccently noted that. Great Northern centuries ago. the next tissue to hit the . He lives by what he calls his ..Four_ to work with and help young peoplcin
. performed under similar working has discovered that lfyouiput adoten market might be named “Goose For the My-How-Timcs-Havc- Four-Four" formula. one part of their search fora meaningful lifestyle l
_ conditions. puckers in each sheet it will result in a Down." You may forward my royalty Changed department (and whetherfor which is called “Bread labor.“ This as long as their energies last. Scott.
' 2)'iitleVll ofthe 0‘” Rights AC! 0f roll or greater diameter. checks to me in care ofthc University. the better): When I was in school you category consists of physical work to remember '5 96‘ and Helen ‘5 76' l
j . 1 l9“ 3‘ ammendcd by ”‘6 Equal Whyall ‘h‘ deception? Inasmuch as . could not find Rabelais in the library be performed by rich or poor. young Can you imagine either 9V" being
Employment Opportunity AC! 0f l972 h0U‘C‘Yi‘C-‘l arcthecustomersit should But tissue manufacturers arcnt the here - or mostanywhere forthat mat- or old from scvcnto77.(Scott Nearing bored? !
. thlblls discrimination “'1 cmvlov- be “MW” ”‘2” the manufacturers-in only ones guilty of dclibcratclyduping 'tcr. Our elders decreed against it. In is 96. his wife 76 and both are still . l
" "Km-has“, 9" 5‘?“ “"h regardto hir‘ ““00“ “m“ ”‘6 adan'S'W 3333mm the public. After all. they were merely the mid-30s there was a bit of a flap carrying their full share of Bread Incidentally. Merry Christmas and
"18. Job classmcation. promotion. deliberately are duping them in the pandering to a century-old desire for over the use ofthatclassicalwork even labor. Happy New Year! 3
. compensation. fringe benefits. and firm bend ”‘3‘ they are S‘UP'd‘ (‘ould comfort in the bathroom. by graduate students. Further. (icof- The two other categories call for l
discharge. _ _ 'l be "“9 What can you say in defense of the frey Chaucer's works were subjected to four hours of professionalactivity and Ralph E. Johnson teaches photo-
- 3) The Civil Righs Commission Act In defense ofthe ladies. I would like manufacturers of shoe blacking. as we censorship. i.e.. you couldn‘t easily four hours dedicated to fulfilling obli- gnphy at UK. His column containing ‘
- ‘ of “NZ-expandsthejurlsdiction OHM ‘0 POlMOUHhB‘lllSlmPOSSlbIClOPUY‘ were wont to call it in the olden days? read the “Miller‘s Tale.“ likewise. gations and responsibilities as reminiscenccsmdinsightslntotthK _ i l
. (ommis5ion to include matters relat— chase an honest roll of toilet paper any For years on end the stuff was sold Giovanni Boccaccio‘s works were members of the human race.